Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Tlmrsdav, Xov. 7, 1907.

WHITING NEWS

L Mr. and Mrs. Luther have returned from an extended visit in Three Rivers, Mich., and are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trowe of Oliver street. Mr. Luther will now resume his duties a3 superintendent of construction at the new steel mill in Gary, which has been under the supervision of his son during his absence. Mrs. John Tilton lias returned to her home in Lowell after a two weeks' visit with her son, Harry Tilton, and family of Lal'orte avenue. William Green, Whiting' a popular undertaker, is back from a ten days' vsit in Indianapolis. Mrs. A. Klose and niece, Elsie Trowe, will spend Sunday in Valparaiso with the former's daughter. Miss Ella Klose, who is attending the university. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith (nee Madge Hazlett) of Kansas City, Kan., are expected here in a short time te visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Goldfimith of Sheridan avenue. The auxiliary of the Eastern Star met at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Nick "Wilson of Oliver street, last night. Miss Jennie Szymanskl of Indiana Harbor, was the guest of Whiting friends yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Garvin of Chicago, was here on business, and also paid visits to severs! of her old friends. Mrs. William Meyers of 12142 Ftewart avenue. West Pullman, was hero on business yesterday. Miss Margaret Griffith and Junior Bwartz were at the skating rink in San Souci Park, last evening. John Ilickey of New York avenue, is rapidly improving from his serious attack of typhoid fever. His nurse, Mary E. O'Neil, returned to the Illinois Training school, the patient reciuirlng skilled care no longer. Miss Claire Lewis has returned from Dewoglac, Mich., to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Nicholas of John street. Miss Lewis intends resuming her course at the Chicago Musical college, which she attended last year. Mrs. Jacob Kellmnn is - now able to te around after a protracted siege of typhoid fever. The prayer meeting of the Evangelical church was held last night. Tho Ladies of the Macabees enjoyed a very pleasant session at their regular meeting which was held Tuesday evening. After the business routine was disposed of the members proceeded to have a donkey party. For pinning the donkey's tail in the correct place. Miss Anna Stover was awarded first prize, and for next nearest, Mrs. Thiesen of Iiobertsdale, was given the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments were also served by a volunteer committee. The high school orchestra practised in the auditorium last night, when two new instruments were introduced. The orchestra now consists of ten members. Louis Koch of Schrage avenue, was taken to the Presbyterian hospital this morning to undergo an operation for fTall stones. The many friends of Mr. Koch will lie sorry to hear that it was necessary to take this as a last resort to save his life. For six month's he has been doctoring with a Chicago specialist, who promised to cure him without an operation, but his family was surprised to llnd at the last stage that this was an impossibility. Jay Moore of Fischrupp avenue, is able to be around with the aid of crutches, after suffering intensely with blood poison, which resulted from picking a corn on his toe. There arc several cases of measles In town, the latest cases being reported in the families of Thomas O'Oonnel of Atchison avenue find Thus. Puffy of New York avenue. The children affected with this disease, seem to have it very severely. As one death lias resulted, it is necessary to take precauton against its spreading. Yando Pock was arrested Tuesday evening by Officer Emmel for criminal provocation. The trial was before Judge Jones yesterday morning, and Rock was lined $1-1.70 including costs. LOST Gents' watch chain and locket, Sunday evening. Reward, if returned to iOd John street, Whiting. ll-513t. VALPARAISO NEWS Miss M. Hudnell has returned from a visit at Lal'orte with Miss Roxy l'il. Miss Madu Baird returned home yesterday from a visit at Akron, Ind. Miss Ollie Bull went to Harvey, 111., last evening for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Eva Nelson and daughter. Miss RLsie, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sfewart at Toleston. Mrs. Charles Reagan was called to Chicago this morning by a telegram announcing that her father was quite sick. Mrs. Tyler of Hobart. who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. The Rebeknh lodge lodge of this city! went to Westvitie this afternoon where they; will be guests of the Westville lodge at a banquet this evening. Mrs. Sophona Robinson, formerly of this city, died at her homo in Joplin, Mo., Tuesday evening. The remains will be brought to this city Thursday !or burial. She was the wife of tho late Luc las Hawkins. Miss Kate Rinker has been appointed deputy recorder by County Recorder Uel Castle. Alonzo Moore, of Elkhart, is the Vuest of relatives in the city. David Fleming and family are moving on a farm near Wanatah. Miss Grace Jones left last evening Hair Loss Consult y oar doctor cbout your falling hair. 1 If he says, "Aytr's Hair Vigor is the best," & then befln today. Do as he says.

for Three Rivers, Mich., to visit relatives. Cal Harris of Gary, manager of the Majestic vaudeville combination, was here today in the interest of a show which he will put on under the auspices of the Eagles. Mrs. H. A. Furguson of Battle Creek, Mich., is the guest of friends in the Vale. C. M. Hauger of Morocco, is visiting friends in the city. The condition of Mandel Lowenstine, who lias been sick the past week with diabetes, remains about the same. Vernon Thatcher leaves tomorrow for a visit with relatives in Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Uruce Urown anil son returned home today from a visit with relative.? iu Poone, la. Mis-i Susan Jones left this morning for Little Rock, Ark., where she will spi-nd the winter. J. P.. Walters of Lima, O., are the guests of A. E. Morris and family for a few weeks. Floyd Planchard, who has been visiting friends here, returned to his home in Cidcago this morning. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the famous lecturer, who spent fifteen years in an English prison, will lecture in the college auditorium Monday evening, Nov. IS. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Harvey, are the guests of relatives in the Vale. Edward Nelson of Michigan City, is visiting friends in the city. Herbert Knapp is here visiting relatives and looking after his property Interests.

HESSVILLE NEWS Trustee F. Richard Schaaf transacted business In Hessville yesterday. Mesdames Fred Dedelow, Jacob Havengar and Herman Purkhardt attended the funeral of a relative in Hammond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow were East Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Albert KIkkert of Griffith visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Schoon yesterday. Mr. Raver and family of Hammond have moved Into George Chick's house. Mesdames McLaughlin and Johnson were Hammond visitors yesterday morning. Mrs. Eichner visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Bennett rpent yesterday in Chicago. A little Folish boy wandered to Hessviil. from West Hammond yesterday. Information concerning his home could not be obtained and he was finally taken to the Hammond police station. Mr. Raver and family of Hammond have moved to Hessville and are occupying George Chick's house. Miss Margaret Meyer of Hammond is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eichner. Mr. and Mrs. Grapp transacted busi ness in Hammond yesterday. Among those on the sick list are Lillie Watts and Martha Holly. DYER NEWS Pernard Schults sr., of Scherervllle was a business called here yesterday. N. Kaiser war a Chicago bsuiness visitor yesterday. Messrs. Ed Stephens and Frank Scholl of Scherervills were here yesterday on business. Mr. riiilllps of Hammond was a Dyer business visitor Wednesday. After spending several days with Mat Schutz and family, M. R. Hart returned to his home in Crown Point, yesterday. N. Rolirman of Scherervllle transacted business here yesterday. Ed Koenig, a florist from Chicago was here yesterday in the interest of his business. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Geis returned to Dyer yesterday from Dwight where they attended the funeral of a nephew. Peter Schmidt of Scherervllle was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Thiel. a dentist from Chicago Heights, who is spending several weeks with Henry Scheldt, west of Dyer, made a short call here yesterday forenoon. The sale at Bailey's meat market was very well attended and things brought a reasonable price. Mrs. Bailey and daughter. Edna, left for Chicago after the sale. Mrs. Martin left yesterday for her home in Chicago after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Severin. William Ziesenhenna. who was severely hurt in a runaway caused by an automobile, lately, is able to be out again and was seen for the first time yesterday in the meat market which lie took possession of last week. LOWELL NEWS Joseph Camp and wife have back to their old Illinois home. moved Walter Cleaver ind family will soon icre they will make move to Texas who: their future home. Mrs. F. I Weakly is visiting at the home of Mrs. Coney Jarron at New Orleans, Ind. Mrs. C. O. Sauger has sold her fine residence and lot on the north side of Commercial avenue to C. A. Beebe, and bought the S. C. Pleonter lot just across the street where she will soon erect a line new cottage. The contract for making the big fill to the approaches to the new bridge across Cedar Creek north of town, has been let to J. II. Bramock and Peter Stanley for $t,G9S.2S. It is estimated that it will take about 5.500 yards to make the fill in. Suppose you send this advertisement to your baldest friend I Everybody should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly checks falling hair, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Does not affect color of hair. Formula with each bottle, f c- ArrCo -

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Springfield, 111., ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Barnes of Reese avenue. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., transacted business here yesterday. Miss Ethel Jewett of Indiana boulethls week. Mis sEthel Jewett of Indiana boulevard, spent Wednesday evening visiting relatives in Hammond. Thomas Bradley of Reese avenue, was called to Peoria, 111., yesterday by the death of his brother, John, which occurred quite suddenly at his home in Peoria. Mrs. Herman Thiesen will entertain the Robertsdale Pedro club at her home in Indiana boulevard this after noon. Miss Martha Borchart of Hammond, was the guest of Miss Emily Utesch at her home in Harrson avenue last evening. MUNSTER NEWS Mrs. Van der Molen was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Miss Anna Dittrich has gone to Hammond for a visit of several weeks. Miss Gertrude Kooy was a Ham mond visitor yesterday. Miss Winnie Kutzbach and Miss Myrtle Munster visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Rev. Doustra conducted bible class in Munster yesterday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. 11. Balkins visited in Highlands today. Miss Minnie Broretyes of Saxony, was in Munster yesterday. A. Van denberg of Lansing, trans acted business here yesterday. Mrs. Louis Dittrich is visiting in Dalton, 111. Miss Lilla Werner of Little Falls, Minn., is visiting friends in Munster. The farmers' organization will hold a business meeting in tho Highland's public school building this evening. John Kooy of Highlands, has Just returned from a three weeks visit In Corsica, S. D. Miss Mary Kuhlman spent Wednes day at the home of the Misses Rumpke of Saxony. j GRIFFITH NEWS James Robinson, who has had a rather serious time with blood poisoning. Is again abl to be out. Mrs. Will Prott mad a shopping trip in town today. Mr. Cobern of Whiting, one of the head officials of the Standard Oil company, was out to the local plant here on business today. Wliliam Jansen and force are busy moving the residence recently sold by Nicholas Kuhn to Mr. Burns. It is to be used as a dwelling on one of the latter's farms. The Erie hobo camp Is Increasing daily. It now numbers 110 men and more are expected. They were rather disorderly at first, but the marshal has succeeded in teaching them a rather wholesome respect for the law. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TOLLESTON NEWS J. E. Sears of South Gary transacted business in town yesterday. Attorney Rigley of the firm of Hodges & Rigley of Gary, was in town yesterday on business. Miss Eva Odell of Hobart stopped off between trains here yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lohman of the Ridge, called on Mrs. F. E. Harms yesterday. Mrs. A. Koepke and daughter, Helen, visited friends In Hobart yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borchart and children were Hammond visitors yesterday. 1 EAST CHICAGO NEWfci , . J Tom Butler has taken a job in a Chicago theater. John Moyery jr. of St. Louis, was the guest of Carl Thomas yesterday. Dr. Robert Spear transacted business in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Brackney, the wife of the world renowned Journal writer "Brack," had Just received a lare assortment of tine Hand Painted CHINA WARE IrUed t stcnlsh'njlv low prices. iMAX NASSAU, JEWELolAN EAST CHICAGO. IND. Phone 543. Our Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date ..MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning, Uyeins and Repairing a Specialty. EXCHANGE AVEXUE. EAST CHICAGO, INDIAN.!. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. T12 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, Ind. M e are now ready to sell Ladle Skirts and Fort la addition to Tailor Ins.

n

the misfortune to run a needle in her fingers, causing a painful wound. Dr. Ross dressed the wound and no eerious results are anticipated. Mooch Hascall was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. Drolly, who has been looking after the interests of the South Bend Life Insurance company, left yesterday for South Bend. The high school girls played a practice game of basket ball last night at the McKinley building. Mrs. Frank Henderson of South Deering visited friends In East Chicago yesterday.

CROWN POINT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheddell were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. E. L. Detrick of Chicago is the gui-st of Mrs. George Maillett. Mrs. Emma Krost returned from Sycamore, 111., where she visited friends for the last three weeks. The Q. A. M.'s met at the home of Miss Ora Farley on East street, last Tuesday evening and Miss Misses Bessie Rose, Daza Bar and Millicent Hart captured the prizes. Justice Hiram Barton came home this noon from the Wesley hospital of Chicago, where he took treatment for loss of hearing. Hon. Charles W. Miller of Goshen, and ex-attorney general of Indiana was here yesterday and made the announce ment that he will be a candidate for governor of this state, and also made a ravorable Impression while here. Miss Emma Krost entertained at cards last evening in honor of Miss Brennon of Sycamore, 111. Miss Ferell of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Kellner of Chicago. MAHHIAGE LICENSE. Gust Peterson, Crystal Lake, 111 37 V. Henrietta Haas, Woodstock, 111 31 Mackinsey Bowles, Chicago 49 Hattle L. Lee, Chicago 33 Frank Ebert, Lowell 22 Gatha A. Hill, Lowell 21 Jakub Cizcon, Gary 37 Sophia Wilurz, East Chicago 25 WHEELER NEWS The Laidies' Aid society of the M. E. church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Jones. Mrs. Mary Hardesty of Smalls Crossing called on friends in Wheeler yesterday and attended Rebeka lodge in the evening. There will be a dance given next Friday evening at the old I. O. O. F. hall. Are you going to the box-social at the Blatchley's Corner school house on the evening of Nov. 14. The Odd Fellows are having a cement walk and curb built in front of J. M. Tennery's store. ST. JOHNS NEWS Jos. F. Gerlach started with his corn shredder today. The Monon Railroad company is improving the driveways and street approach ings around the depot, which wcrk will certainly be approved of by everybody. Nicholas Mager from Cedar Lake was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner from Dyer was the guest of Mrs. William Keilman yesterday. Fred Dresser from Tern, 111., was a St. John visitor Wednesday. A force of bricklayers and helpers from Hammond started work yesterday at Jos. Gerlach's new residence. The work on the building will be forced Lby every contractor to nave tne nouse finished within a month's time. GARY NEWS TTVanV J Petrovlcs is DUttlnff UP a two-story concert hall with flat above on the rear end of his lot on Washing ton street near Fourteenth avenue. The h.iii.iim)' la to be completed within thirty days. Citv Attorney L. L. Bomberger spent vesterday afternoon here In session with the board in their conference with the Pennsylvania Railroad company and after the meeting filed eight suits against the Lake Shore Railroad company for violating the speed limiting ordinance before Justice of the Peace Fitzgerald. This was Just a preliminary movement, more suits being under preparation. j City Engineer A. P. Melton moves Mo rsfflco onarters todav from the Bromann building to the third floor of the Knotts building where he lives in tae rear flat. The office rooms are in the front end of the flat. He has recently completed another large quota of data for Alvord & Burdlck, consulting engineers who are working out the plans for the district sewer south of Wabash. Mr. Melton will have entire charge of the work on the ground. It will be one part of the most comprehensive sewer system that has ever been devised for any of the numerous cities clustering in and about the south end of Lake Michigan, and is designed. Drs. Templin & "Walsh and their wives went to Chicago for dinner at Dr. Walsh's brother's last evening. THE PAII1E-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadway nd Eight Ave. GARY, IND. WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS Only High Grade Goads THE GARY Bullet andEestauranfc Charles Delik-Caleaa. Fro p. fe roadway, Gary, Xa4

A Singular Duel.

Origin a.1.1 Some years ao when I vraa la Xew Orleans in order to kill time I dropped Into a fencing academy opix&Ite the hotel where I stopiHl. I am fond of all the arts of self defense and would sit by tLe hour during the afternoon and evening watching the fencing master give instruction. At the end of each lesson he would send his pupil's foii spinning high In the air, thus intimating that the lesson was finished. One evening, while In Ls academy, as I was about leaving he asked me if I would like to see a spirited contest with the foiis between two experts. When I said I would he told rne to be on hand at 7 in the morning, giving as a reason for the early hour that the contestants did not care tJ fence before a crowd. When I entered, the hall a little before the hour appointed I saw the principals ernergi from a dressing room attired in fencing costume and each wearing a wire mask. The fencing master turned to me and said: "In contests between strong men sometimes the button will be broken o.T one of the foils. 1 wish you to look at these weapons that you may be a witness that they are In good condition at the start." I examined the foils and found them perfect. He handed them to the principals, and the contest began. I confess I was disappolned. Neither seemed to take much interest in the struggle, and it was an indifferent performance. I wondered why I had been invited to witness it. Meanwhile the fencing master went to another part of the room, where suddenly he dropped something which made a clatter, and I turned my eyes In his direction. When I turned them back to the fencers I saw that they had suspended the contest. One of them was standing in position; the other was just stepping into position. Somehow I got the idea that they had both stepped away frora their places. When the fencing recommenced each man threw himself into his work as If his life depended upon his efforts. Each was supremely careful of his guard and each watchful for some opening through which he might pierce his adversary. It was not long before I saw blood oozing from the sword arm of one of the "fencers. I looked at the fencing master, supposing he would call a halt. Certainly, as he had feared, a button had been broken off a foil, lie could not but see the blood, but he paid no attention to It. Presently more blood spurted, this time from the shoulder of the other fencer, and the two were bleeding profusely. Whatever had been the intent at tho beginning, I was sure that now the men were fighting for their lives. They were both skilled with the foil, and the exhibition, as promised, had become one of great brilliancy. Presently he who was wounded In the shoulder received another wound in the side. This time the fencing master started to interfere, but the wounded man waved him away, and the fighting went on. I concentrated my vision to discover the condition of the foils. Had both buttons been broken? Impossible! There was some trickery, some method of making the weapons effective. Then I remembered the noise made by the fencing master just before the change had come in the character of the contest, and it suddenly dawned upon me that that movement was a device to draw my attention while the foils were changed. While they were crossed and for a moment at rest I could see that there was no button on either, but a sharp point. It looked as if the affair were a veritable duel. I now began to notice the personnel of the contestants. They both appeared to be gentlemen. One was tall and slender, with fair hair and eyes; the other short and thick and very dark, the latter evidently ten years older than the former. But the short man was the better fencer, besides being wiry, and he was evidently tiring the other out. I was looking for him at any moment to finish hl3 adversary when suddenly the door flew open and a young woman, evidently a lady of high degree, rushed in and up to the fencers, where she stood glaring at the short brunette, then turning a re proachful glance on his younger adversary. "Paul," she gasped, "you're a fool! And as for you, Mr. Le Gro, there is no reason whatever for you to have any conte?t with any man about me. You thought you had outwitted me and the police in bringing your victim to a fencing academy. M. Renard," to the fencing master, "I am astonished that under cover of teaching your art you should permit your place to be used for murder! Yes. murder! This man Le Gro, I am told, was formerly one of the best fencers In Paris. Should I reveal this outrr.ge you would bf obliged to leave the city. Gentlemen; give me your weapons." They were handed to her. She examined their points and threw them on the floor. Then, putting her arm through his whom she called Paul, she walked away with him. I tried hard to elicit an explanation, but signally failed. The affair never leaked out. My own Inference was that an unsuccessful rival desired to take revenge upon a successful one. He had planned the affair to take place In a fencing academy partly to escape the police, but rather to make the affair appear as an ordinary trial of skill. Perhaps after he had killed his rival the story was to have been given out that the button on his foil had been broken off and an accident had resulted. I was to be called in to be a witness that they fenced with foils. ELLSWORTH EMERSON.

o Ic than 2080.cal!cd pcdaILst hnvo come and Kone since ho located hcr, iil"t lO years ago, utter- ti wide oxpcricncc In other cities. HE HAS STOOI THE TKST. iuVSYccTOi. onWtubj"cLrUftl0nS- We Wl" n" twrhDoct lV SIX THOISAXD SICK THEATKI). I have treated more than G.000 sick peopl In a.n,l .hnnt r-M-o-.-. . made many cures anions those clas.ed as Incur&bleV v "ff'Jlfl H0?."!4 or too sevire to command my careful attention dieasa too sllgh, WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at mv office and win Knrom?7?ke SpeCial ar-annt9 to call on tho "who are not VblS

STOMACH If If you feel depressed after meals, with r ugh cure.

TIHF.n FEKl.IXG. I And so many people who complain of beinK tired from every little eertlfr t?,y are mor tlr,'d ln " ornln than after a day work fnof these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed hv l,. i J always help those cases promptly and cure thW la tihort time can DISEASE!! OF WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the dlseaioa of I have given many years of careful attention to this subject nd haveTro remedies that cure quickly. Call ln and ask as many question! Tas vou wl.r I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charsi , for advice. IMSI2ASF.S OF SIES. I have tllrl cA tV .nkla.l A I I mA rr A V w . i

lmDortant rmrii in T-n ..o.-.

cures ln less than one-fourth tho time formerly required. You win n,.tU Improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. notice

-uIk' a - V - l J t J " t Call ln and talk over vnnr trinh!e be rtrm for- ,- .. .VI "". .... j.. mni trie mai promise. No charge for advice.

CO:STfPATIOX AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles, KIDNEY UISEASL-.S. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get tar opinion. J1LOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and ruarantea a cure in every caso where instructions are followed. " WEAK AM) FAILING 3IEMOHV. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. cost of cnifc:. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CVRE.

In many cases a single prescription vuuoiuci.uic Lime? uuu juruii. uirn trc I.KGAI

If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for lied price, which we may agree upon.

CHARGES

You will find my charc-es reasonable. I don't believe In tnking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I

iwiu wiuuii my grasp mo remeay mat wju eure mem. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It Is to cure, if you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise

I mean every word

a of this advertisement and will stand by It. 12 a. m; 1:S0 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge Sot Advice.

oince Hours: 9 to

J. F. RUCKEL, M .D.

OVER POSTOFFICE.

92nd St. Sr Commercial Ave

'on t say you can

not afford a telephone. We have a

rate for

Ask the Manager About It CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

GLAIRVOY i . THE WONDERFUL JEROME. Permanently located at Xo. &05T Commereial Avenue, corner "tnety-FIrat Street, South Chicago. Calls yonr name and tell you what you called to find out, without asking you a question or your speaking a word. He cause movrloir. nr.rMinrl fBfllliU, break bad luck, etc, etc Hours 10 to : and 2 to 6. (Not open after supper.) The people who will patronise you tire the people who will read the ada la this newspaper.

f - J: Vf' V - A

1 5 I .r - , fi -'x JIM

The Title "The Old Reliable Specialist9' So. Chicago hs bocn fittingly given DR. RUCKEL,

THOVBLES. a bloated condition nf h -.-k hih oniM.. . . ' ""me very imvid inn mf) perfect tbe with mtt I will vni.i. . . 'V - "" '. V't"?'" J" wnai can u& a iuiq vtui uc. i guarantee all I s all that Is needed to cure; ln other. rerjmreu.

WIUTTHii CONTRACT.

peelHEASOXABLE. CO. CHICAGO,

any purse.

muuumuBunumn

RAILWAY TIME TABLE. l.ve. At. Roads Road. CnL.XImd. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. penn. . Monon V.ri. . S.SOx 5.10 e.ii" e,45 7.10 7.1t 7.1J M5 Penn.. 6.20 6.1 L a. 5.25x i.2J Penn.. 6.30 6.41 u s.. .x Wab'sh .! U. C... .20 penn.. .16 U S.. .2QxI m. a.. -49 Ji. P.. .40 Penn.. 8.42 L. S.. 6.61x1 1. a. 7.0x Erie... 7.15 Penn.. 8.00x Erie... 8.30 L. a. 8.48 I a. 6.6J-I 7.0 L. a. 6.57x 6.51 Penn.. 6.00 6.6 7.10 25 M. C... 7.10x 7.63 li 3 Erie... 7.15x 8.10 L. a. 7.21 8.48 Penn.. S.OOx 8 16 Monon. 8.30 9.1 Penn.. 8.50s 10.07 L. a. 9.20 10.14 Krle. ..10.45 11.86 Penn..ll.20x 12.15 P.M. PJ-f, Monon 12.00 12.60 I 8.. 12.011 1.13 Tv'ab'shl2.04 12.53 Penn.. 1.00s J.18 M. C. 1.16x 1.64 Penn.. 2.10x 3.31 Erie... 2.35 8.20 N. P.. 2.32 3.25 V.'ab'sh 3.00 8.59 Monon. 3.05 3. 56 M. C... 3.15x 3 55 Erie... 5.23X 4.15 L. a. 3.50x 4.47 U a. 4.12x1 6 28 Penn.. 4.1t 6.32 Penn.. 4.30 6.32 L. a. 6.0 8 x 6 C'3 Erie... 5.15 615 U a. 6.17x1 6.2i Penn.. 6.40 6.23 Lv a. 6.60 6 41 Penn.. 6.15x 7.13 M. ... 6.25 7.16 Monon. 9.00 9 63 K. P.. 9.1S 10.01 7.40 7.45 7.67 t.03 S.J9 $.00 9.S6 t.4 Wab'sh 8.S4 10.22 Monon. .! 10.35 M. C... 8.65x 10.46 Erie. . .10.W 10.58 Penn.. .10.07s 11.10 L. 8.. 10.141 11.35 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. a. .11.53s 12.36 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.3lx 1.S5 U 8.. 1.12 2 05 M. C. J.0 2.55 Penn... 2.1?s 8.15 Pena.. S.Slx 4.20 Erie... 8.60x 4.50 N. P.. 4.03 4.S3 M. C. 4.08x 4.50 Wab'ih 4.16 6 00 Monon. 4.33s 5.33 U 3.. 4.47x1 04 Monon. 6.02 5.55 M. C. 6.12x 6.00 Erie... 6.13 6.07 L a. I.JSx 6.27 Penn.. 6.32 6.30 1 a. 6.0 3x1 7.16 Erie... 9.30 10.25 M. C .10.00 10.47 Wab'shll.OCx 11.41 Monon. H.lCil 11.6S L. S.. 11.25 12.2! Pen. .11.35s 12. ?J M. C... 12.01 12.49 Erie. . .12.45 1.31 Dally. xDaily ex. Bun&ay, i Daily ex. Mondajp sPunday only. lYla Indian UirL. 8.. 6.2J 7.25 I 8.. .3I 7.65 Penn.. .S2x 8.00 M. a.. 7.05x 1.65 Monon. 7.49x 8.40 N. P.. i.l 9.15 M. C. 8,24 8.10 "Wab'sh 8.52 5M1 M. C. 9.18s .5S rie. .11.20 1M0 a..l.3is 1-4 i